Nicolette & Harrison
Things To Do
Balboa Park
This 1,200-acre park is the city's cultural hub. Wander around the park's many gardens while admiring the intricate Spanish-Renaissance architecture that permeates the grounds.
Gaslamp Quarter
16 blocks of Victorian-style buildings that now house a variety of shops, art galleries, theatres and trendy restaurants
Old Town San Diego
Created in 1769, Old Town San Diego was California’s first settlement with only a mission and a fort. It contains Old Town San Diego State Historic Park, Presidio Park, and some good Mexican food!
San Diego Zoo
This 100-acre establishment is one of the most famous zoos in the country. The San Diego Zoo is not only one of the largest zoos in the USA but also houses one of the largest collections of rare and endangered animals in the world (3,500 to be exact).
SeaWorld
Animal theme park, oceanarium, outside aquarium, and marine mammal park. Zoo and Theme Park in one!
Sunset Cliffs
The dramatic sandstone cliffs and untouched vegetation along with its stunning ocean vistas make for an unforgettable stroll both during the day and at night.
Point Loma
Point Loma is a park with trails, tide pools and exhibits on California history. Sunset Cliffs Natural Park is a popular spot to watch the sun go down while Liberty Station has buzzy restaurants and shops. Seafood eateries dot the nearby Shelter and Harbor islands, and Humphreys Concerts by the Bay hosts live music.
Torrey Pines State Reserve
This oceanfront reserve features 1,750 acres of unspoiled land, protecting the unique topography and various types of flora present from way back when, including the Torrey Pine, America's rarest pine tree. Plenty of hiking trails offer a chance to get up close and personal with the attraction's famously beautiful sandstone ravines and badlands as well as breathtaking views of the coastline.
Mission and Pacific Beach
Mission and Pacific Beaches are one giant, connected shoreline in San Diego that is popular thanks to all the nearby attractions and amenities. Belmont Park, which acts as the border between the two beaches, is a beachfront amusement park featuring arcades and numerous rides, including the Giant Dipper wooden roller coaster – a more than 100-year-old National Historic Landmark.
la Jolla Shores Beach
Known for its gentle waves and active beachgoers, La Jolla Shores is an ideal place to relax for a few hours. Locals and tourists hit this beach to surf, see marine life and enjoy the clean ocean water and sand. Families flock to La Jolla Shores and appreciate the reliable lifeguard presence and ample public restrooms.
Coronado Beach
Popular with families and couples alike thanks to its miles-long shoreline, clean sands, peaceful atmosphere and idyllic location in the "Crown City" (in Spanish, "Coronado" means "crowned one"). Also, the historic Hotel del Coronado – a 130-year-old National Historic Landmark – is perched just beyond the sand.